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00:00Is it a fish?
00:02It is eating something!
00:04It is eating!
00:08It makes you feel the ancient landscape.
00:11The living dinosaur Komodo dragon.
00:18It creates the landscape of the sea.
00:20The three colors of the three goddesses.
00:23But since the 1970s, 50% of coral in the world has disappeared.
00:38Actually, the time limit is approaching the natural scenery that colors the earth.
00:48Why is that?
00:51First of all, I want people to know about this reality.
00:55There are so many different shapes and colors of animals,
00:59and I think it's fun to see how colorful the earth is.
01:06The great adventure to solve this mystery is about to begin.
01:10Wow, it's beautiful.
01:11Amazing!
01:13There's a goldfish in front of the souvenir shop!
01:16It's true!
01:17It's amazing!
01:19It's pink!
01:20It's pink!
01:21It's true!
01:22It's amazing!
01:26Thank you!
01:32A few months until the wild Komodo dragon is no longer seen.
01:38What?
01:39A few months?
01:41Why is that?
01:44The adventure begins now.
01:48Brother Presents Earth Extinction Research Institute
01:57Look!
01:59The wide sky and the blue sea!
02:02I'm heading to Komodo National Park.
02:06Wow, amazing!
02:09Our tour guide is a young actor based in Nagoya,
02:14Kotone Yamaguchi.
02:16By the way, this is his first trip abroad.
02:20Yamaguchi came to the south of Southeast Asia.
02:24He visited Indonesia, the largest military state in the world,
02:28which includes the famous Bali Island and more than 10,000 islands.
02:32The islands and the sea in the south are called Komodo National Park.
02:41Since it's a habitat for rare wild animals,
02:44it was registered as a World Heritage Site in 1991.
02:50Our destination is Komodo Island, the largest island in Komodo National Park.
02:56And in Komodo National Park,
02:59there is a wild Komodo dragon.
03:05Komodo Otokage.
03:07Also known as Komodo Dragon.
03:09I want to see it.
03:11Speaking of Komodo Dragon,
03:13that human-beast hunter Imoto
03:15wrapped the meat around his waist as bait
03:18and won the race for his life.
03:21I've seen it a few times.
03:23Komodo Otokage is the largest lizard in the world.
03:28What kind of place is the island where Komodo Dragon lives?
03:34I can see the island.
03:37Amazing.
03:40It's bigger than I thought.
03:43The island is bigger than I imagined.
03:48Tourist boats are also coming.
03:51I can't see any human beings.
03:54I can't see any houses.
03:59I can't see any lights either.
04:02No one lives here.
04:04You can only enter the island by boat in Komodo National Park.
04:09Can I get in?
04:17I got in.
04:20This is Komodo National Park where Komodo Dragon lives.
04:27It's right there.
04:32I can't see it yet.
04:34I can't see it yet.
04:36I can't wait to see it.
04:38I wonder what it looks like.
04:41The adventure has finally begun.
04:44After this, Komodo Dragon will appear in the wild.
04:49How did you get this?
04:54I'm landing.
04:58This is Komodo National Park where Komodo Dragon lives.
05:04I can't wait to see it.
05:08The entrance fee is about 2,500 yen per person.
05:11It's well-preserved.
05:14This place is open as a tourist attraction.
05:17You can go around the island with a ranger and see Komodo Dragon in the wild.
05:22It's interesting.
05:24As you can see, the rules of sightseeing are as follows.
05:27But what does it mean if you don't make a loud noise or make strange movements?
05:34Anyway, let's go on an adventure.
05:38There's a building, but the floor is high.
05:44The house is high so that Komodo Dragon can't get in.
05:49That's right. Komodo Dragon is poisonous.
05:52It can bite even the bones of prey.
05:56Therefore, you need to be careful not to make a loud noise or make strange movements.
06:03There's no fence.
06:07That's why Komodo Dragon can live freely on the island.
06:14Komodo Dragon is said to be a fierce beast.
06:17It is said that it lives in nature on the island.
06:22The ranger seems to be holding a Y-shaped stick.
06:29Is this the only weapon you have?
06:34I'm worried about it.
06:40Komodo Dragon is a national treasure in Indonesia.
06:47Of course, it's dangerous to hurt it with a heavy weapon.
06:53So, I'm going to deal with Komodo Dragon.
06:58I'm nervous. I'm a little scared.
07:04There's Komodo Dragon quietly.
07:08Is it there?
07:10I think Komodo Dragon is there.
07:14Finally, they meet Komodo Dragon in the wild.
07:18It's wild.
07:21It's there.
07:23It's there.
07:25It's there.
07:27It's close.
07:29It's close.
07:31Where is it?
07:33It's amazing.
07:35Where is it?
07:37There it is.
07:39Komodo Dragon is about 2.5 meters tall.
07:44This is the world's largest lizard, Komodo Dragon.
07:49It looks wild.
07:52It's big.
07:54It's like a dinosaur.
08:00Is it sleeping?
08:03It's cute.
08:06If you don't get close to Komodo Dragon, you won't be attacked.
08:10If you don't do anything, Komodo Dragon is relaxed.
08:16That's right. Show Komodo Dragon to Komodo Dragon and attack Komodo Dragon.
08:22Is that a strategy?
08:26Is it a trap?
08:30Komodo Dragon is very good at hunting.
08:34Komodo Dragon is waiting for Komodo Dragon to get close to Komodo Dragon.
08:40Komodo Dragon suddenly appears.
08:46I didn't notice Komodo Dragon at all.
08:48Komodo Dragon is disguised as a tree or a rock.
08:53Komodo Dragon is everywhere on the island.
08:57There it is.
08:59It's a small Komodo Dragon.
09:01It's looking at Komodo Dragon.
09:03It's amazing.
09:05There it is.
09:07There it is.
09:09It's moving.
09:11Komodo Dragon is very excited.
09:15It's amazing.
09:17It's moving.
09:19It's big.
09:21It's amazing.
09:23It's sitting down.
09:27It's looking at Komodo Dragon.
09:29It's looking at Komodo Dragon.
09:30It looks like it's relaxing.
09:32Is it in a strategy?
09:33It's being careful.
09:35It's looking at Komodo Dragon.
09:36It's a trap.
09:37It's looking at Komodo Dragon.
09:39It's amazing.
09:41It's walking on the road.
09:45It's cute.
09:47It's true.
09:50There it is.
09:53It's at the end of the road.
09:56It's true.
09:57It looks like it's relaxing.
10:00Komodo Dragon is an extinct species that only lives in the neighboring islands, including Komodo Island.
10:09There are about 3,500 of them.
10:12It's walking a lot.
10:14The reason for the phenomenon is...
10:17The extinction of wild animals as food.
10:21And the destruction of habitat and the secretion of pets.
10:27In fact, there are only a few Komodo Dragons.
10:30They are in the Higashiyama Zoo in Aichi Prefecture.
10:35Did you know that?
10:37Yes.
10:38Last July, Komodo Dragon came to Nagoya.
10:43It was very popular.
10:45On the first day of its destruction, about 7,000 people came to see it.
10:51Is this it?
10:55There it is.
10:59Is it looking at us?
11:01It's looking at us.
11:03It's cute from the front.
11:05It's cute.
11:06It looks like a dinosaur.
11:08It does.
11:10The news star of the Higashiyama Zoo.
11:14Its name is Taro.
11:17It's 2.7 meters long.
11:21Even in Japan, only the Higashiyama Zoo is allowed to see a living dinosaur.
11:28In addition, the Higashiyama Zoo also holds a tour of the zoo where you can learn more about the animals' ecology.
11:39Is it true that only females can give birth to children?
11:45Yes.
11:46It's not confirmed in the wild, but there is an example of a male giving birth to a child without the intervention of a male.
11:54I feel like there will be more of them.
11:59It's true.
12:00It spreads to various areas.
12:02In fact, according to a theory by Komodo, it is said to be a local animal.
12:07It's a local animal.
12:08It's very human-like.
12:11It doesn't cross the sea.
12:13It is said that it chooses to stay there rather than take a risk of leaving the island.
12:19It's the same as Aichi Prefecture.
12:22Is that so?
12:23Yes.
12:24According to the information I reported,
12:26Aichi Prefecture has the largest number of people in the prefecture who choose to go to a university.
12:36Not because of the situation?
12:37Not because of the situation.
12:38Is that so?
12:39That's interesting.
12:40I don't think there is anything in common between Komodo and Aichi Prefecture.
12:45That's true.
12:46They are local people.
12:48Certainly, people from Aichi Prefecture like Tebasaki, Ogura Toast, Ankake Spaghetti, etc.
12:56What are you talking about?
12:59Now, let's go back to Komodo Island, the hometown of Komodo Dragon.
13:07It's a souvenir shop.
13:09It's amazing.
13:10There are a lot of Komodo Dragon.
13:15It's a magnet.
13:16Komodo Dragon goods.
13:17It's a magnet.
13:19It's real.
13:20It's a flag.
13:22It's a T-shirt.
13:24It's amazing.
13:26Komodo.
13:27It's nice.
13:29It's the same logo as the one on the Ranger's chest.
13:33It's cute.
13:35Yamaguchi is surrounded by horses.
13:38It looks tough.
13:41There is a Komodo Dragon in front of the souvenir shop.
13:44Is it there?
13:45It's there.
13:46It's there.
13:47It's true.
13:48It's not a sailboat.
13:49It's not a sailboat, is it?
13:50I can't climb it.
13:51You can't climb it.
13:52I feel like a stray cat is coming to the parking lot of my house.
13:57It's a stray Komodo Dragon.
13:59This island is made by the coexistence of humans and animals.
14:06People live with Komodo Dragon.
14:14What kind of life is there?
14:18I'm going to stay at Komodo Island today.
14:20What?
14:21Are you going to stay?
14:22Here?
14:25It's my first time to go abroad.
14:26I don't think I can stay there.
14:30They move to the inn by boat.
14:35I can see the island.
14:37Is it here?
14:39There are more houses than I thought.
14:43In fact, there is a small village on Komodo Island.
14:45It's made by people who used to live here and people who moved from another island.
14:52I didn't know there was such a village.
14:54It's my first time to see such a village.
14:57It's cute.
14:58It's my first time to see such a village.
14:59It's my first time to see such a village.
15:01It's my first time to see such a village.
15:02There are about 2,000 people.
15:05It's the only village on Komodo Island.
15:08Komodo Village.
15:09There are many people.
15:12If you look closely, the house is expensive.
15:14They are taking measures against Komodo Island.
15:17I see.
15:19We were guided to this guest house where the villagers live.
15:23It's cute.
15:25It's amazing.
15:27Look at this.
15:29It's a nice sofa and table.
15:32It's spacious.
15:36It's a window.
15:39I can see the neighbors.
15:43Most of the villagers who live here are doing business in tourism and fishing.
15:53That night.
15:54It's beautiful.
15:56Thank you very much.
15:58It's Shiramukyo.
15:59They have dinner with their families who live in the guest house.
16:04It looks delicious.
16:09It's delicious.
16:11Don't you feel scared to live with Komodo dragons?
16:18They are like our brothers.
16:20Komodo dragons support our life, so it's our responsibility to protect them.
16:26It's a good word.
16:29I see.
16:31In fact, there is an old legend that Komodo dragons and humans were born as twins.
16:42Even if they are attacked by livestock, the villagers accept it and live in harmony with them.
16:50In other words, the absence of Komodo dragons will affect the lives of the villagers.
16:58I see.
17:01However, last year, the Indonesian government announced that it was going to shut down Komodo National Park for the sake of protecting nature.
17:13The official decision has not been made yet, such as specific plans and organizations.
17:19Why?
17:20Is it for the sake of nature? Or is it for the sake of the villagers who live here?
17:25The trial and error continues.
17:31That's why it was only a few months left.
17:33I see.
17:34I see.
17:36It's not just about protecting the extinct animals.
17:44There are people who live in Komodo National Park as a tourist attraction.
17:50It's a big problem for the villagers who live here as a tourist attraction to shut down Komodo National Park for the sake of protecting Komodo dragons.
18:07There is no end to thinking about it.
18:11The next morning.
18:14They are taken by the villagers' rangers to the wild Komodo dragons in the mountains.
18:21Wow.
18:23Wow.
18:25It's huge.
18:27Komodo dragons are wild animals that you may not be able to see anytime soon.
18:34They are mutated animals whose body temperature cannot be adjusted by themselves.
18:39I see.
18:40The day begins with the sunrise.
18:44I see.
18:46It's moving.
18:49Wow.
18:50There are three giant Komodo dragons here.
18:55It's hard to see the structure.
18:58It looks like a dinosaur.
19:00It's scary.
19:01It's cool.
19:03It's amazing.
19:04It's drooling.
19:06That's Komodo dragons.
19:08It's poisonous.
19:10Komodo dragons are famous for their toxic bacteria.
19:16It is said that Komodo dragons used to hunt the animals in the mountains.
19:23However, a recent study found that it was wrong.
19:29Wow.
19:30It's eating.
19:32What is it eating?
19:34In fact, Komodo dragons play a supportive role.
19:38Just like snakes, Komodo dragons have a poison in their teeth.
19:42It is said that the poison causes fatal injuries to animals.
19:46Wow.
19:47It's an animal.
19:48It's amazing.
19:50Does it eat this much every day?
19:53It eats once a month.
19:55It only eats once a month.
19:58What?
19:59It only eats once a month.
20:02It's an eco-friendly animal.
20:06It doesn't eat or kill in vain.
20:09It may be the most necessary for us now.
20:12That's a good point.
20:14Last year, it was found that Komodo dragons have an iron coating on their teeth for the first time.
20:23The teeth are similar to extinct dinosaurs.
20:26It is expected to contribute greatly to the study of teeth evolution.
20:31It's amazing.
20:32Iron coating?
20:33What does it mean?
20:35There are many things I don't know yet.
20:39It's an unknown creature.
20:42It should be.
20:44It was only 100 years ago that the existence of Komodo dragons was known to the world.
20:51Moreover, at that time, it was difficult to go to that place.
20:58If you go from Japan now, you can go to Komodo Airport in Flores Island through Jakarta by plane.
21:08It's amazing.
21:10After that, you change to a boat.
21:13It takes two days at the shortest time.
21:15It's a coward.
21:19This environment has protected them for a long time.
21:25Is the number of Komodo dragons decreasing now?
21:29Now, there are more and more Komodo dragons.
21:35It's increasing.
21:37But now, there is an unexpected problem with Komodo dragons.
21:45In fact, due to global warming, the risk of extinction has increased by one.
21:51What do you mean?
21:52Global warming?
21:55Global warming is accelerating in recent years.
22:00In 2024, it recorded the highest average temperature in the world.
22:09Many abnormalities have occurred in Japan.
22:17But it's not only happening in Japan.
22:19It's happening globally.
22:22This is...
22:24The International Nature Preservation Association, which has taken the situation seriously,
22:28predicts that in the near future, 30% of Komodo dragons' habitat will be lost due to sea level rise.
22:35Sea level rise?
22:37The number is increasing.
22:41It has raised the risk of extinction.
22:44That's why we have to close the island.
22:47Global warming caused by human life.
22:52Increasing the number of Komodo dragons by human hands,
22:54and increasing the risk of extinction by human life.
23:01It's an indescribable situation.
23:04We also have to think about global warming.
23:08We have gained more knowledge than before.
23:16We have to think more about it.
23:19Of course, we are also living creatures.
23:21But I don't think it's right for us to make other animals suffer or face extinction.
23:31I think it's really important to protect them as much as possible.
23:38The temperature of the air conditioner.
23:40It's different just by raising it once.
23:42Just changing the setting temperature.
23:44I think it's important to know that human life is connected to these animals.
23:50I think it's important to know that human life is connected to these animals.
23:56The scenery that can't be seen is not only the Komodo dragons.
23:59Please take a look at Indonesia's journey that continues.
24:03It's human to destroy nature, but it's also human to protect it.
24:10Tourism is also a major source of income.
24:16For this reason, there are many resort hotels in Flores Island, which is adjacent to Komodo National Park.
24:26Wow, amazing!
24:29It's very fashionable.
24:32The resort hotel representing Flores Island, Ayana Komodo Waechichu Beach.
24:37This is a wonderful hotel.
24:40That's right.
24:41Wow, beautiful!
24:43Wow, amazing!
24:45It's so luxurious that you can't breathe.
24:48It's a dream place that everyone wants to stay once.
24:53Excuse me.
24:54I wonder if I'll stay here today.
24:56I see.
24:58The second night.
24:59Wow, amazing!
25:03It's so beautiful!
25:07I can see the sea and the scenery.
25:12Wow, amazing!
25:13It's a very nice hotel.
25:14What is this?
25:15It's a nice hotel.
25:16Isn't this the Komodo dragon?
25:23Wow, amazing!
25:24It's a cute towel.
25:26However, the resort that was just for fun has now changed.
25:34What is important now is the balance between tourism and environmental protection.
25:40First of all, the tourism industry provides employment to local residents.
25:45At the same time, Ayana Komodo also provides education on environmental protection.
25:52By using renewable energy, they are also trying to minimize the impact on the environment.
25:59They also provide funds to wildlife conservation groups.
26:04It is our duty to convey the beauty of nature, and it is our duty to protect it.
26:13We hope that sustainable tourism will protect nature.
26:21Wow, amazing!
26:23This is so nice!
26:24Do we stay here?
26:29This is just an introduction.
26:30Oh, just an introduction.
26:35Does that mean we can stay in a different room?
26:38No, it's a different hotel.
26:39Oh, a different hotel?
26:44It's like a restaurant.
26:47They can't stay in a hotel.
26:51In addition to Komodo Island, various natural experiences are also available in the hotel's tour program.
27:02What is that?
27:05Yamaguchi has come to...
27:09Wow, it's pink!
27:14Do you see it?
27:15It's blue and light pink.
27:19The colors are quite different.
27:21Why?
27:23It's so cute!
27:26It's beautiful.
27:27It's a rare pink beach in the world.
27:30It's true.
27:32Why is it so pink?
27:35It's amazing.
27:38This is the secret.
27:41This red coral turns white and pink.
27:45It's beautiful.
27:46I didn't know that.
27:48Generally, corals turn white,
27:51but this red coral stays as it is.
27:57There are many red corals in the sea around here.
28:00They gather here because of the tidal current.
28:03That's why it's so red.
28:05It's a mysterious pink beach in the world.
28:10It's not an exaggeration to say that it's a natural miracle.
28:16It's so pink.
28:17However, the life expectancy of this miracle is getting closer and closer.
28:27It's 75 years old.
28:30In fact, Indonesia is also called the Amazon of the sea,
28:34and it is also a coral archipelago that lines up with Australia.
28:46It's amazing.
28:48It's so beautiful.
28:50It's amazing.
28:54The coral is in danger.
28:59Since the 1970s, 50% of the coral in the world is gone.
29:06Half of it is gone?
29:08It's more serious now.
29:11Last year, on the island of Amami, Japan,
29:1460% of the coral was reported to have been extinct due to the rise in sea temperature.
29:24Oceanic pollution, global warming, etc.
29:28The sea creatures are also suffering great damage.
29:34If nothing is done about it,
29:38In 2100, 75 years from now,
29:42the coral in the world is said to be extinct,
29:45and the ecosystem of the sea may collapse.
29:49I see.
29:52Therefore, what Ayana Komodo is doing is
29:55a coral eating program that attracts the attention of local students and tourists.
30:02That's great.
30:05Wow.
30:07Is this the coral for eating?
30:10Wow.
30:12There's coral here, right?
30:14All you have to do is stick this into the hole in the rope.
30:17That's easy.
30:19Wow, that's great.
30:20Interesting.
30:24The work is very simple.
30:27The important thing is whether you do it or not.
30:30It's kind of fun.
30:32You can plant this.
30:36That's great.
30:37Now I can be a member of the coral protection team.
30:44The wishes of each coral.
30:50I can't wait to see their wishes spread all over the sea.
30:57There are still many things they want to protect.
31:00It's a mysterious phenomenon that appears at the same time as the sun sets.
31:10What floats in front of you is the forest of mangroves.
31:14When you take a look at the scenery, a lot of ships gather.
31:18That's amazing.
31:19What kind of scenery?
31:20Then...
31:22Isn't it coming out a little?
31:24Look, look, look.
31:26It's coming out.
31:27A bird?
31:28What's coming out?
31:31It's the same time every day.
31:34A large group of bats fly at once in search of food.
31:38Bat?
31:39That's amazing.
31:40But it's really big.
31:42It's a bat.
31:43That's amazing.
31:46There are about tens of thousands of them.
31:50Do bats fly this much?
31:52A moment of amazement drawn on the canvas of the sky.
32:05If the electricity is good, you can see the beautiful scenery.
32:09That's amazing.
32:12In fact, this bat is also an endangered species.
32:16Maybe one day we won't be able to see it.
32:22It's really amazing.
32:24It's a bat.
32:28That's amazing.
32:30It's a buffet.
32:33A buffet using local vegetables and fish.
32:38This is also a part of the local contribution.
32:44Dinner eaten in nature is also special.
32:48It's delicious.
32:50By visiting such places, you can see the life of the area.
32:57It's not just fun.
32:59It's the easiest way for us to get involved in environmental issues.
33:09For me, tourism is a donation to the area that protects nature.
33:15I pray that proper manners and proper knowledge will lead to environmental protection.
33:21In fact, I learned that corals have a gentle sunscreen before I went on a trip.
33:27I'm glad I knew it after seeing the beautiful corals.
33:31I will continue to use it.
33:35But I didn't know it until I came here.
33:39In that sense, it was a very good experience.
33:43The scenery we see now is not common.
33:50If environmental destruction continues, we will definitely lose it in the near future.
33:58But the problem is not only warming.
34:02In Sumatra Island, Indonesia,
34:06Some Japanese have driven wild animals into extinction.
34:14Is it us?
34:16There is!
34:20There are many!
34:23This is Sumatra statue.
34:26It's big.
34:28It's cute.
34:29It's cute.
34:31Sumatra statue, an extinct species that only lives in Sumatra Island.
34:35Sumatra statue.
34:38It is said that there were 4,800 of them 40 years ago.
34:43Now there are only 1,000 left.
34:48This national park, which is about four times the size of Nagoya City,
34:53It is said that about 200 Sumatra statues live together with 62 protected wild animals.
35:02It's quiet.
35:04It's cute.
35:05But why did they reduce the number of Sumatra statues?
35:10That's...
35:11Why is that?
35:12It's a crime against the elephant.
35:14Terrible?
35:16It's a rescue by the residents who have been exiled.
35:19Rescue?
35:20It's a crime!
35:21Rescue?
35:22It's a crime!
35:24The biggest problem is the decrease in habitat.
35:28There are so many places.
35:30And the decrease in the habitat of animals that can go to Sumatra Island.
35:35We, the Japanese, were deeply involved.
35:40Sumatra Tora, which is located in the Eastern Mountain Botanical Garden, is one of them.
35:46This is the Tora car that opened in 2023.
35:52It's amazing.
35:55What did you focus on?
35:57The most distinctive feature is the three-dimensional structure.
36:02There are rocks and you can see the tiger running up.
36:07It's a car that can hide when the tiger wants to hide.
36:15That's right.
36:17There's no one here.
36:18Let's go see the tiger.
36:21I want to see it.
36:22Where is it?
36:24First, let's say hello to the rare Sumatra Tora.
36:29This is a viewing tunnel.
36:31In fact, the tiger may pass through here.
36:36It may be on this side.
36:39It's interesting.
36:41If you show your face from the hole on this side, you may be able to see it closer.
36:49Please put your head down.
36:52Let's see it together.
36:56Please take a look.
37:00Where is it?
37:01It's not here.
37:02It's not here.
37:05It's here.
37:06It's here.
37:09It's here.
37:12It's not here.
37:14It's not here.
37:17I think it's a very good picture.
37:22It's a very good picture.
37:23It's cool.
37:24It's opening its mouth.
37:25It's very powerful at this distance.
37:30I've never seen a tiger that moves so actively.
37:35That's right.
37:36Most animals sleep.
37:38That's right.
37:41It's because of this environment that you can see the tiger's expression.
37:49However, the wild Sumatra Tora needs a different size.
38:00There is a sign here.
38:03Please take a look.
38:06It moves at a range of 250 km.
38:10What?
38:11Does that mean it's one tiger?
38:12That's right.
38:13What?
38:16That's right.
38:17The average life span of a wild tiger is about 70% of Nagoya City.
38:24In other words, a tiger can't live unless it's this big.
38:29That's right.
38:30I see.
38:31I see.
38:34What is the cause of the decrease in the number of wild tigers?
38:43This is a sign that indicates that the number of wild tigers is decreasing.
38:49I see.
39:02It's less than half.
39:10Palm palm.
39:12Palm oil is widely used.
39:16I mentioned this in a previous program.
39:19For example, it's written here.
39:21It's the raw material of all food, detergent, and soap.
39:26That's right.
39:27It's used for a variety of things.
39:29However, it doesn't say palm oil in the raw material.
39:33That's right.
39:34It says plant oil.
39:38Most of the things that say plant oil are used for palm oil.
39:42Most of the palm oil used in Japan is imported from Indonesia.
39:48Is that so?
39:49Yes.
39:50That's why we buy and eat palm oil in supermarkets and convenience stores every day.
39:57I was shocked to hear that palm oil threatens the survival of wild tigers.
40:05I didn't know that.
40:07I didn't know that.
40:08But we can't say that we don't eat palm oil.
40:12That's right.
40:13Palm oil is an essential part of our lives.
40:17We can't say that we don't use palm oil to protect animals.
40:24Therefore, they don't have to destroy forests anymore.
40:28They spread the best management methods environmentally, socially, and economically.
40:35They produce palm oil efficiently and make sustainable agriculture.
40:43I see.
40:44It's good to have a movement to improve things like that.
40:48That's right.
40:49That's right.
40:50By supporting these initiatives, we may be able to increase it.
40:57That's right.
40:59One of the main purposes of the Higashiyama Zoo is to preserve species.
41:05It's important for us to let people know that our lives are related to wild animals.
41:14I'd be happy if people could know about the environment, not just animals.
41:20It's not just about how cute and cool the animals are.
41:24It's also about the background of the animals.
41:28It's a great learning experience to be taught in such a polite way.
41:34That's right.
41:36Wild animals on Sumatra Island are decreasing in number year after year.
41:42And now, the one closest to extinction is Sumatra rhino.
41:48Sumatra rhino.
41:49Rhino.
41:50I'd like people to know about this reality first.
41:57Palm oil is one of the daily necessities we consume.
42:04This is where wild animals are kept to make palm oil.
42:11So this is palm oil.
42:14I'd like people to know about the environment, not just animals.
42:20It's important for us to let people know about the environment, not just animals.
42:29Wild animals on Sumatra Island are decreasing in number year after year.
42:35And now, the one closest to extinction is Sumatra rhino.
42:41Sumatra rhino.
42:42Rhino.
42:44Actually, the other day,
42:46WWF Denmark created a Google Calendar showing the date of extinction of wild animals.
42:53Wow, is that so?
42:55It's a long time ago.
42:56According to the calendar,
42:582028?
42:59That's pretty soon.
43:01The date of extinction of Sumatra rhino is September 2035.
43:0610 years later?
43:08Yes, 10 years later.
43:13There are five species of rhino all over the world.
43:15All of them are the main reason why the number of rhino is decreasing.
43:24The northern white rhino living in Africa
43:27died at the end of 2018,
43:31leaving two females.
43:34It's the species waiting for extinction.
43:38And now, the Sumatra rhino is about to be extinct.
43:43The number of rhino left on this earth is less than 80.
43:5010 of them are in the Y-canvas shelter.
43:56Rhino is a very delicate animal.
43:58When it sees a human, it will start to reproduce.
44:02So now, no one can see it.
44:06Oh, I see.
44:07The museum, which used to be open to the public,
44:11is now closed down.
44:13Only the exhibits are left.
44:15It's a limited protection system.
44:18Sumatra rhino was cut off in advance to prevent the extinction.
44:24Although it's for protection,
44:26it's also a decision of humiliation.
44:30The rhino is living in the forest.
44:34But we could only watch it from the outside.
44:40I don't know.
44:41The snacks and shampoos we left behind
44:47are also connected to this reality.
44:52I couldn't imagine at all at that time.
44:57But when I came here and learned about the reality,
45:01I realized what a terrible thing I had done.
45:20I'm crying.
45:31I'm sorry.
45:50I see.
45:52I want to let people know about this reality.
45:56I want to take care of it
46:01so that it can change people's minds
46:06from a close place.
46:14At the end of the trip,
46:16Yamaguchi wants to show everyone the view of the earth.
46:22Wow, it's a pretty authentic view.
46:26It's the view of Komodo National Park from a height of 400 meters.
46:33Clear.
46:35How is it?
46:37Wow, it's amazing.
46:43Look at this.
46:46The blue sea.
46:48It's so beautiful.
46:50It really is.
46:52This is the view of the earth from the ancient times created by nature.
46:59It's so beautiful.
47:01The earth is so nice.
47:05This view was also protected by the corals
47:10and the animals living on this island.
47:22It would be nice if I could look at nature
47:27and look back at my life and my feelings.
47:35I didn't know anything about it.
47:38I've heard that it's completely extinct,
47:43but I learned a lot today.
47:47I think it's really fun to interact with nature.
47:51There are animals of various shapes and colors,
47:55and I think it's fun to be able to interact with the colorful earth.
48:01I think we have to feel that.
48:08I want to do something.
48:12Is it their fate to continue to perish?
48:17Or are they showing us the same scenery in the far future?
48:26All of them are humans.
48:30Wow, they were born.
48:35They are in our hands to live today.
48:59I thought it was NDB.
49:03What is it?
49:05Humans and animals are brothers.
49:10Animals and humans are brothers.
49:16We have to find a good balance to coexist.
49:25We have to believe in what we can do and build up one by one.
49:32I think that's what we can do.